davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

Dexter hotels include i'm their bills of fare
vension, caribou and other wild game, and oc-
casionally bear steak.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

Chicago Socialists have captured control of
all the labor organizations in that city. The
dynamiters and followers Of the red flag are
now to the front.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20
Belfast has Moved.

A Maine town which is not now moving to in
troduce water works is almost a curiosity Boston
Record.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

Wall street holders of $5O, 900 900 defaulted
Southern State bonds are cndeavoring to have
the government enforce the payment of the ~
0OO, 600 of such bonds held in trust for Indian
tribes.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

The Senate has passed the bill giving PEN
sion of 50 600 year to the widow of Gen. Lo-
gan. 4 bill was also passed giving a like sum
to the widow of Gen. Frank =. Blair.
Two Democratic Senators-eX-C Confederates
made no objection to the latter.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

Henry Watterson uses good deal Of pictur-
esque language to deny that he, in combination
with Murat Halstead, Mr.. Charles A. Dana,
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid and John Il. Mclean,
would support Blaine for the Presidency OH All
anti-mugwumpery platform.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

John L. Sullivan has joined the X. of L. He
won't strike below the belt.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

The lr~t >alyc in the world for Outs, Bruises,
Sores, iccis, salt Rheum, ever Sores, letter,
,hIlpet LANDS, thilhialns, torns, and ali skin
hturu"n,, and positively cures Piles, or 40 pay
required itl~ guaranteed I" give perfeCt satistac-
i"h. or money refunded. Price - cents per box.
Fer sale by Richard Ii. Moody.
Nu authority on the -uiijtct SAYS that the whole
secret of political success l. to know how to treat
men properly. IN that the prohilitioni-t- can
McNNr hnne u sIirrreh
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

While the remarks of the resident of WASH
ington concerning the habits of Congressman
are no doubt true as to the past, there has been
very noticeable change for the better of late
years. The special Washington correspondent
of The Voice, the leading Prohibition paper in
this country, says in recent letter: ..
The present Congress is composed largely of
men of temperate habits. Indeed old officials
at the Capitol building declare that the country
has never had so sober House. During the
entire first session of the 49th Congress there
was no drunkenness-at least, no intoxicated
member made an exhibition of himself OH the
floor of the House. 1t is asserted that but few
of the statesmen now come to the Capitol un-
der the influence, and that such as sometimes
do are not notceably Notwithstanding
upon which the nation may congratulate itself,
crosses have made from the standpoint of per-
SOnal iutempcrance.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

A ship carpenter has taken charge Of the art
department of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The
illustrations produced are very remarkable. in
view of the fact that they were made with a
broad axe.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

Vegetine removes pimples and humors from the
face. Cures salt rheum and all skin diseases.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20
Laughter Lends "A New charm

W. htsttiy, when il di-clu~e- pretty ST Of teeth
hit,me~s, when natGrc ha~ supplied this element
as nNcluc~-. m;ty be retained through lite, hy
I.~ln- The fragrant ~OIODDNT
W l-u Jack Frost tackled the southern tobacco
rr.l, he found that he had bitten of more than Ne
ts,uf chew
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

1t is declared that 5000 criminals are at large
In New York city because there are not facili-
ties for trying the rogues.
The trouble in New York is like that in Bel
fast. New York has ring judges.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

lna-ical I5, iiiu-.I.t,.
,I,i. l.,t... l i,,,,,i,.d
"C tic farmer Who w;is l,..uni fence inspect
i it''',. ,I. i''i@" i,''' ~ ''''' ''"
L;Lr,,.i .j>,.. ~. tt ..-yrus..
prall. mr., ,I,.,.I,.r,,,I,s .t., L-.,iIsc ,-.i .,,,
Il .ri,t, ir,,a ann. the u.,ulinrtn yoir
~, i,. .,.,.,, M ,I,,,,I,., ti., H..
I, A-ii'aE, 90" r aiE 'Ih",''' "u hHNc itihs oi
p,,,ri,,ij,,,t.' and he ,.,r,I rrr,. ,e,u.rJ ia one.
Il. .li.,. IA, Irur,i.t.
Durtrr-" And ~ you think Florida is The garden
spot uf hmclir; do ynI2 Returned Tourist tia.
Nearly an my friends who have gone there have
hr,.! planted 10y thr friendly natives
preNrutiVc- uf constipation. lncu~cd III rla-> bet
tlt9. always fresh. BY all druggists.
tired of the world, and .vould like !" live apart
lt"m me ia,H ,H'"lht'4' hu9l't. " H{ ''"i tax
81 ''' '''"' iN'''' ''' CIV Ii '' NV lii'" -"i'
Ti.,fr .t.. MANY fn,-,. ,,f pr,,n,s laiItlv T.,
,n.n ,h,t ,i.I,t ~, ti,, II. tf f.rt.r, Irn, Iiiu
1'b,.. nI. .,. ,r.ntli .it ,,,,,.n,,. ,,,..I ,..
,.f.e,,t -,y,.nr- Nr' ~hnTlj f,, thr,
Ah. my beloved. may hope tpcla~p You to mOi-
futHrr happiness in the glowing color~ uf phant-
N"0i'!'- ""H'
Dyspepsia in it, worst forms Will yield to the
u-r nf taltrr' Little Nerve Pills aided Dy Garter
I..ul, Liver iIie. lii,N not nlN relieve present
distress hnt -tlcngtacn the stomach and digestive
apparatus.
'I'fi you ever l'Hf thc i'"hH "l .l"N"t asked
!.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

In one of the fashionable divorce eases the
petitioner AYERS that her husband snores. The
decision of the court as to whether this is suffi-
cient cause will be looked for with interest
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

lind YOU ever i,iu the bolts of .IoNr:" asked
q college -tUdcht # El- Httit,r OF fact father.
"No, Wa- the Wondering reply. "What WAS
J"Hc-a nu@wump:'
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20
Home Life in Mexico.

ADOBE HOUSES OF MOORISH ARCHITECTURE.
TYPICAL CASA - WINDOWS WITHOUT
GLASS. CARPErLEs> FLOORS, AND PICIUR-
ESQUE DISCOMFORT. THE SALA DE NREiBO.
MEXICAN IDEAS OF WONIAN'S SPHERE.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20


Davisville, Dec. 30th, 1856.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

Minneapolis Tribune Kate Field say -hr is
tired ot the World, and .'would like To live aral1
from thr fa~t.vuahle hustle" WIN don't y"u take
II IN. thcn k;tte, and gi}" ii /" the hired girl:
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

PERCEPTION ROOM, of more or less magnificence.
Il may not contain much furniture, but is al
ways the largest room in the house, generally
Of immense proportions. being long and narrow
like town hall. The artistic beauty of its soft
ly tinted walls, painted with fresco outlines or
the natural grayish plaster left unadorned, con-
trasted with the floor of shining cement or dark
red tiles, is extremely pleasing to the eye. The
Mexican ''house-mother' to the
sweet German rendering of the word-has 9TH
er ideas than ours in the arrangement of her
furniture. There are always straight rows of
chairs and sofas, standing stiffly all around the
great room. as if set for ii funeral or a ''lodge"
meeting. Though there are few occasions in
life Tor DEATH when such a surprising number
of seats could possibly be required. the family
feels itself poor indeed who does not possess a
sufficient number Of them to extend in an un-
broken line around the entire circuit of the
s0ta. Into each corner of the room trangll-
lar table is fitted; and in the center is a larger
one, with a row of empty vases and alleged
ornaments in glass and china, ranged at regular
distances straight around the outer edge. This
table is generally covered with large crotchet-
ed or knitted spread, which sweeps the floor.
1t represents vast expenditure Of precious
eye-sight and hundreds Of spoOls of fine thread,
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

uil DcntI,lua-'' And how old are vou, my little
uI .u- Latte tredde-'im not Old at all, sir:
] " .rL.iA INV.
The Republican journal., 1887-01-20

l
ing the rum vote. they refuse to enforce the
| law. 1t Is rarely that we get such a candid and
| unblu>hing admission as this. This is precise
| ly what the Prohibitionists have always claim
ed. Both the old parties are simply striving to
hold the offices entirely regardless of principle.
The trail of the serpent is over them all Mr..
Dow has given us the very strongest and best
| proof of the necessity of il third party. lie
then goes on to say: ''The Greenback crank>
had their day. and died. Prohibition crank>
are having their turn now, and they will die
alSo.'' This is not argument; it is merely
childish anger. am surprised to see a man of
Mr.. Dow's intelligence and standing in society
rondescend to Use such language. Mr.. Dow
you should preserve a sweet temper. Whom
the gods would destroy they first make mad
\ lon will not frghten any one by that sort OF
talk. To again quote the classic language OF
my friend johnson. We ''ain't' built that way
Besides, you are fooling with two-edged
sword. Use courteous language and you will
surely receive courteous treatment in turn.
Should you continue to use that style of argu-
ment it is not impossible that you may soon
have cause to lament your choice of weapons
| Tit for tat, as we said at school,
Is a very ancient and solemn rule;
| When with the blood of man your hand is red
By man again shall your blood be shed;
! Fools and fusiOnists may laugh at that,
| lis terrible maXim-tit for tat!
Let me again caution you, Mr.. Dow, to ex.
| eicisc SIcdtCdT Ill youl CHoCc VI weapons.
have heretofore formed a high opinion Of you
as gentleman, and it would bring nexpress.
able grief. to my breast should stern duty evel
compel me to take you across my knee. Let
us hope that this sad condition of affairs may
yet be averted. Mr.. Dow says that he writes
mot against the third party through party
feeling," but if it were possible he ''woult
destroy the party root and branch" and kick
up hurrah generally. just so, just so. II
concluding his letter Mr. Dow asks if it is
possible to have general temperance educa
ton, and answers his OWL question thus: Gas
long rum is called for, rum will be manu-
factured." This will no doubt be very consol
ing to his temperance friends in the Republican
party: But just here the Prohibition party
steps in and begs to differ. Dynamite an(
strychnine are often called for but they art
not manufactured and sold promiscuously al
the same. just what Mr.. Dow is driving ut Il
difficult to see, but there is but one logical in
ference to be drawn, and that is that all law il
useless, and all temperance reform must com'
through education. He thus placed himsel
outside of all temperance organizations, ant
even outside of his own political party. 'Logi'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
LIE ROY.

c. H. Martz paid Leroy two days visit.
Matt Sadler gave Leroy call Thursday.
LeRoy's graded schools will close with this
week. =,
c. D. Beldeu was in Leroy and vicinity the
past week.
The sociable at tho rink passed of very
pleasantly. ' .:...,.
Mabel Logs school is the first to close for
the summer. >~|'>
Mr. Reber of Illinois is in town and country
visiting friends.
John O'Tool takes the place vacated by
Chas. Ramsey.
Miss Oracle Killen is doing nicely, being now
able to walk little.
Mr.. Smith of Chester, Iowa, was guest of
c. S. Harden last week.
Fred Perry has returned from Chicago,
but he will be obliged to take another trip in
6 weeks.
Don't forget the entertainment for the ben
edit of LeRny Cornet Band Friday night of
this week. .
DEBORAH W.. Leroy, 16 to q in favor of lat
ter. Dubuque vs.. Leroy, 43 to in favor of
Dubuque.
Mrs. L. M. Burnham and her daughter
Fanny passed the Sabbath in Minneapolis with
Geo. Swasey. Sr.
The new building under construction by H.
Hague Is filling up quite gap made by the
fire last spring.
Rev. A. Start of Rtceville filled the Baptist
pulpit Sunday, andlectured Monday on MO
manned and the Koran"
! Chas. Cotton, Geo. Craig, W. F. Allen. Jno.
Arsers, F. T. Young and 4. c. Larrabee at
tended the band convention at Rochesterslast
week. -".. - p
! A Baptist s. 8. Convention was held last
week at Hamilton. Among the visitors from
Leroy were VIM. Allen, Fannie Burnham,
Lille Hayes, J. Mcknight and others.
Rev. Abbot Of Albert Lea moderated the
meeting of the congregation of the Presby
| terrain church last week Wednesday, which
! resulted in the refusal of the church to &C
cept the Joseph Maxfeldlegacy.
Now Mr.. Kaliko Whiskers please don't stal
US so hard again, for you make US smile aud
il IDLY with your conjectures, and you see tina
| wilknot do, as it is out of our line to smil
out loud too much. Allow US to tip you
pointer, gratis, viz: There are three Of US.
Yours, etc., KY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
GENERAL NEWS.

The regents of the state University of
Wisconsin have decided to give instruc.
ton in Herbew and Sanscrit. US
Five acres Of ground was burned over
IN the Chicago stock yards Sunday.
81, SOC. 900 worth of property was de-.
stroysd. ."". ~ :
Jake Sharp is said to be very unhappy
in Jail. He should have considered what
the result might be before he went into
his SHARP practices. :.
Marshficid, little town in. Wisconsin.
was entirely destroyed by fire Monday,
with. loss Of about $1,00O,0O0. The
town was without fire apparatus, and
was at the.mercy of the flames. Many OF
the people are left without shelter. Help
from outside Is much needed.
Chicago had o big pork fry Sunday last
The Chicago Packing AID Provision
Company's works were destroyed by fire
consuming with the buildings, II, 900 bar
rels of pork and 5000, 900 pounds of ribs
beside many live hogs in the Strengthening
room. The ruins cover an area of five
roast pork. Loss, 81, $50. 900.
The Chicago brick layers strike has beer
declared off by the Withdrawal Of their
demands for Saturday pay day, and TIL
St. Paul carpenters strike ends just where
it should have commenced, in asking 8
| compromise with their employers. Thei
strike was a failure, accomplishing moth
ing for themselves but a loss of time an(
bill of expense. Perhaps they have learn
ed q lesson though, which will do then
good some future time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29

II the ofioial paper 81 the oity and ~ mailing
copies Of such plans and specifications 10 al
persons or companies who desire to bid for
such work. II; 3.sS s,.s .ss. u I'LL, 81
That said bids be sealed and left with the
City Recorder on or before July %, 1887, and
that the CITY reserve the right to reject any
or all bids received. a s*55 ..' 85@
The same entered upon Its first reading. on
motion the same was passed for its second
reading for one week. +$ til :i, Il
a petition signed bv several citizens ar tho
city Of Austin, real property owners Of the
city, respectfully asking the council 20 taks
no action toward bonding the city for water
works until said system was more fully inves.
tigatod. On motion the petition W IS accepted
Resolved, that the building recently erect
cd BY the city for a jill building on Lot H.
Block IL, Davidson's addition to Austin
Mimi, be and the same is hereby designated
as the CITY Jail or lookup, and that the same
be used for that purpose hereafter and that
al actions Of the council heretofore taken
relating to the designation Ola city Jail ol
lookup is hereby recinded. - @5$,5
And the council adjourned to Friday oven
ing, July ], at 8 O'Clock.
| ~. 80. ]. H. MAKEPEACE,
.,s...y.. City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
ROSE; !, CREEK j
School closes this week Friday.

School closes this week Friday. Ri
! DR., Watt aud wife are expected daily.
q. Suttonis soon to erect d house on his
farm. rs rs #f3.s s54# ~ 81
Miss Katie Cronan visited In Austin the
past week !. 4. Il ID .
Mrs. Dean will entertain friends from St.
Paul this week.
Lawyer Grecnman was looking over the
town Thursday. jt
Mrs. p. Ford is slowly recovering from her
recent sickness. 81
Cheap Charley ana g. Hildahl were seen on
our streets Wednesday. @
Mrs. Dunkelman and kadermacher visited
at Mrs. Taylor's the past week.
Mrs. Cronan will replace her barn that was
destroyed by FIRE. Tho lumber is now on the
ground. -"2 ~ .>5s.s /, 1@.-.:. All Z.
The young folks had lawn party at Jno.
Thompson, Jr., Saturday evening. very
pleasant time was reported. a.:,srr.
Some Of our young people talk OF celebrat-
ing at Brownsville the fourth Of July, others
Of going to Usage and others OF going ia
Adams. III 49,, u. i i h. -, H.. E9~
Mrs. Eastmond was taken violently i'll on
Wednesday last. DR.. johnson was summoned
and relieved her sutferings, and at this writ
ing she is resting easily. ,->l. -
Base ball game Saturday last between
Brownsville and Rose Creek stood IL and *
in favor OF Rose Creek. Game between Aus
tin and Rose Creek, Is to "a in favor of Aus
tin. The small boys did some good playing
however. "'+ - "@'0'. =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
-
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Services at the NJ. E. church, July g. at 80
q. N.
A gilded sign ornaments the free reading
room.
The ladies Parsonage Aid Society, will meet
with Mrs. Lewis Ellington. Thursday, June
3Oth. ..,
Frost was seen on our sidewalks Friday
morning at sunrise, with the mercury at 400
above.
Lowell & Fenton of Austin were seen on our
streets last week. They were buying and ship
ping hogs.
$3.50 pounds Of butter was manufactured at
the Blooming Prairie Creamery during six
days ending June Is.
Markets.: Wheat So to GO, oats 20, barley 49,
timothy SITS; fax 80, clover 1915 eggs 9, but
ter II, cream per inch IL cents.
At dance Saturday night at ia. Helvig's
new barn in Newry. a stabbing ARRAY occurred
in which Abe Olson got badly cut by a man
named Hanson. 49,
We are notified to cast our ballots June 80,
for or against bonding our county to the
amount of forty thousand dollars for the rail
road. Nest people here who express their
views are against the project. s... 49,,
Grand celebration on the 4th of July, viii
commence with firing Of cannon at sunrise.
Parade at 10 "a. M. headed by Goddess of Lib
erty, with representations of states by young
ladies appropriately dressed. The Declara-
ton Of Independence will be read by J. NJ.
Quin Jr. of Geneva. Grafton by a popular
speaker. $15 will be contested for by the
Udolpho and Westfield baseball clubs. TrOt-
ting races for all horses not having competed
for prizes before. First prize, &c. second S.
two to start, entrance 10 per cent. Running
race. $3.50 first, $3.50 second, two to start
Foot race, 80 first, Slsecond. $3.50 worth OF
fireworks in the evening. Music by Owatonna
Geneva and Blooming Prairie bands. Come
and have good time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
NEVADA.

School closed in No. last week.
C. Myer Is building new barn ON his place.
C. Peterson started for Dakota last Mon
day. 81
supt. Belden visited schools In Nevada last
week.
Prof. seeley was at No s Tuesday evening
last week.
81 4. Asleson is very sick. He is attended by
DR.. Frazer Of Lyle.
The thermometer crept down to freezing
point last week.
Gustav Lee, who has been attending
school at DEBORAH, Iowa, is home on 4 vaca-
ton. HID
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

COS4MON COUNClA
Adjourned meeting. June "A, 1887.
Present Hon. Mayor French, Aldermen Bel
seeker, Davidson, Day, Knox. Lowell, Miller
and McFadden.
Reading of the minutes of preceding meet
ing dispensed with. ,'f '.~
-. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. '-
Application of B. c. Tierney for liquor IL
cense was granted and bond approved with
Henry Roberts and T. K. Kaiser as sureties,
was ordered on file.
A. Fl. Hill asked permission of tho council
to occupy one third of the street, IL necessary
and adjoining his premises during the erec-
ton of his building, said building to be duly
expedited and the material occupying the
street be kept in as compact form rs posi-
Bile and as near the sidewalk as possible and
removed Mt the earliest moment after compile
ton. This permission is granted subject to
condition of city. charter to street obstrut-
tions for the progress of improvements.
Granted. ~ ..<#A
REPORTS OF STANDING COMNITTEEs.
Tue committee to whom was referred the
bill of F. !. Crane, lumber for the city amount
ing 0 s2l9.s5 reported in:favor of the payment
If the same. .ss%s. So. r. as59
-. BILLS AUDITED AND ALLOWED.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
Darbys Prophylnctic Fluid.

Use 1t in every sick-room. Will keep the
atmosphere pure and wholesome, remoy
Ing all bad odors from any source.
Will destroy al]DiseaseGerms,i infection
from all Fevers and all contagious diseas.
eS.
The eminent physician, J. Marion Sims
of New York, says: Il am convinced tina,
Prot. Darbys Prophvlactic Fluid is q
most valuable disinfet,tant. a~e
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29
GRAND NJ EA DOW.
delayed Correspondence.)

Cool. z s4s&
Delightful weather for the growing crops.
"a Farmers are putting in flax set while some
4 are haying. e..
Miss Emma Cristwall wentto visit her folks
at Fountain. 5a45 8 sl Ss< e 81
ST Frank Knox went down to Spring Valley to
set up some machinery. .s3 "
J. GLADDEN., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
GLADDEN. Is visiting his folks with young bride
from st. Paul. !
There was grand crowd here to witness
the foot race on Saturday, althouvh:it rained.
The race was not decided, though those who
stoodlnear claimed Homer Pierson took the
cake. The judges called 1t a draw game. 4
Some of the young kids gave DR.. Johnson's
drug store good decoration on Saturday
night. DO it again boys; my wife don't care
ana 1 like to see it," r~f .-.,~,
. Mr.. Coleman lost his horse Sunday night.
Miss Addie johnson returned from Browns.
dale, Monday. She intends to spend the rest
of the summer with her brother DR.. john
son.
Mrs. H. ]. Colwell returned last week, from
Northteld, where she attended the commence
ment exercises OF Carleton College. Her
daughter returned with her. i 7, -
Mrs. H. B. Sheldon. left for Owatonna We'd
nesday for short visit. as~
Miss Addie Bassell went to La Crosse, Wis,
to make her friends visit.
DR.. johnson has 1nc line of fireworks
In stock which he sells at bottom prices.
Hot! Dry.
Crops look rather scattering on the ground.
Farmers are haying, they say only one half
ayield. # -
]. Brady left Thursday for the Black Hills,
via Sioux City. .:,...,
Call and see DR.. Johnson's fine line of flags
and fireworks.
We intend TO have q quiet picnic in O. c.
Loe's grove on the 4th.
Mrs. RIP. Cory went to Madison, OAK, on
Monday, to visit her son.
Prof. Tibbits and wife spent Sunday with
her folks at Spring Valley.
Miss Mabel Cowell came home to spend va
cation. She is intending to give music les
sons.
Hughart thinks he is improving since he
has taken daily electric shocks at DR.. John.
sons Office.
Miss Eva L. Conger, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. C. Z. Gladen, for the past year
left for her home in New York, Monday.
John Loe left for Northwood. OAK, to buy
wheat last Monday, Heis very fine, straight
Temperance young man, and all his friends
wish him well.
Rev. Coweu gives some Of the best of SER
mons on Sunday evenings, and it you'd do
everyone good to avail themselves of the
privilege OF hearing MIN. u ,e,
- DR.. johnson. of Spring Valley drew several
i quarts of water from. from the abdomina
cavity of Mrs. Rev. Powell on Sunday. This
morning they report she is some better.
Mr. Sheldon went to Owatonna with hi
team, to spend Sunday, where his wife ant
children have been a week. They intend t
make Albert Lea short visit before return
ing.
Temperance. temperance. Prof. Cornwall
lectured on the street Thursday evening to
large audience, also in the NJ. E. church tw'
miles north. The sky is clearing. Saloons
must 60. ..-':
Miss Coweu. who has been under DR.. John
sons care, went to High Forest to spend th
week with her young friends. Her friend
feel encouraged as she has been an -invali
some time.